Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1880, Page 1

VOL. IX. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1880. NO. 294 Established 187, MORNING EDITION. WASHINGTON. Bold Robbery of a Messen- ger Boy in the Treasury Cash Room. Both Houses of Congress Conclude to Adjourn and Decorate. The Wood Pulp Patent—Pros- pect of an Open Tobacco room of the treasury to-day, resulting in & lossc £$2,700. A messenger from the congeessionsl library present- ed adralt to the piying teller's win- dow for ths above named smount. The money was paid over to him asd be tumed for a moment to get a packags of pa- pers on the counter, when his mozey mysteriously disappeared. There ‘were several persona in the cash room st the time, but the money way taken #0 adroitly as to excite no suspicien. The case has been given to the secret servics fcres, who express the opinion that it was a put up job DOINGS IN THE HOUSE. ‘Bpecial Dispateh to The Boe. Wasmixorox, Masy 28—4 p. m.— Neither branch of congress wi'l bain session to-morrow cn account of Decoration day. A bl authorizing the settlement of accounts ¢f C.1. Tho. Wortbington, of Obio, passed. The house went into & committes ofthe whole on the sundry civil ap- propiation bill Duave'l move to incresss the ap- propriation for survey of public lands from §300,000 to $400,000. Adopted —T79 ta 76. WOOD PULP PATENT. The committee agreed to report ad- versely upon the Springar bill toan- nul the Vaelter wood pulp patent. The senate ordered printed and placed on the celendar a joint resolution that the president opeg,negotiations with forelgn governments with a view of removing tha restrictions on the im- portation of tobacco and securing sn open market. ‘Bxcess of April Imports. imports of merchan- dise during the month of April, 1880, was larger than for any previous moath in the histary of t3e country and for the frst time since July, 1877, the imports exceeded exportain vals The excess of the value of exports over that of imp-ria during the first -ten month of tho current fiscal year was $165,241,872 as sgainst $241,477,822 for the samo period of the preceding year. Indications. Special Dispatch to The Bes Wasuinotox, May 29—1a m.— For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri. valleys: Falling baromater, outherly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. CONCRESSIONAL. SENATE. pocial dispatch to Thio Bee. ‘WasHmixoroN, May, 20—1 a. m.— Senator Johnston called up the bill o authorize the bonds of manufactur- ers of tobacco, souff and cigars, and ‘who are exporting the same, to be can- celled at the port of clearance. Senator Kirkwood said that no doubt the exporters of tobacco suffered groat hardships in the precautions ta- kea to prevent their tobacco from be- ing returned to this country, but the exporters of distilied spirits suffered more, for in their cass the bond can- not be cancelled until the vessel has reached a foreign port and the news of the unload ng of the goods has been recoived. He therefore :wnd to smend by providing that the forego— fng provisions shall apply to the bonds required of exportera of distilled spir- its. Senator Bayard said that he favored removing all restrictions upon the ex- porting trade as far as the revenue ad- mitted. The amendment was reject- ed. The bill then passed. Senator Ransom reported with an amendment to theriver sad bazbor ropriation o gave motice :E:lon Monday next he would ask the senate to takaup the bill. * Bayard then moved totake up the tariff commisston bill, which was agreed to. Senator Bayard addressed the sen- ate in favor of the Eaton bill. Senator Thaeman said that all of the thousands of petitions to the sen- ste, favoriog this commission, como from one source, viz: manufsc- session is nearly andthe question arises: When will these appointments be madel The n:dmt will only have about twenty- hours probubly to fll these nine offices. He cannot make them during' wacation. I the senate fails to con- firm them they can’t be appointed un- til next session. ““Is it well then, he ssked “to run this risk so late in the session?” g Beck was apposed to the appointing of the commission. Pendng further discussion the sen- ate at 4:40 went into exective session and when the doors were opened ad- journed until Monday. COXFEMATIONS. The senite in exscative session to- day confirmed the following nomina- tions to be postmasters: William T. Case, st Logan, O.,2a7d Jas. W. Pat- terson, at Hillsboro, O. “HOUSE. The consideration of sundry civil setvioe bill wat resumed. amendment for the payment of mar- shals sud deputies, *‘except for servi- ces of the laiter rendered at electiens, $650000.” iscock moved to strike out the osption. He said this clauve would exclue from payment any of those of- ficers who on election day carriedout the process of the court snd srrested violators of the law. Mr. Blount replied that the object of lthe committee was to pay for the services in connection with courts, but, they omitted fo provide any money forservices in connection with elec- tions. Mr. Hiscock’s amendment was ra- jeoted avd the clause as propased by lount was adopted. Keifer, by the direction of the com- mittee on elections, offered a substi- tute, the object of which was to give some of the parties more money than the committee on_appropriations al- lowed in the bill. The committee bad lowed Curtin snd Yocum 8,00 esch. Tt was statod thatone had spent $15,000and the other $13,000. The committee on elections wanted to give them ‘eich $3,000. The house got into the utmest disorder over these amendments. After much dis- cussion, Harris, who was in the chair, was anxious to burry business througo, and he burried over the points of order with the greatest haste, thus _dissatisfying a large num- ber of membera. They disputed his decisions and it was half an hour b: fore order was restored. The amend- ment was fnally adopted strikiog out the sums apyropriated for Curtin and Yocum, tho object beingat some fu- ture time to make the amount larger. Cox offered, in ansther form, bis previous amendment in relation to the correction of the lists of the census enumeration by reducing the appro- priation, He relieved 1t of a point of order that was previously made againat it. Hawley opposel the smendment. He feared that if it wore adopted there would be no fair correction of the lists. Cox said that the amendment was drawn up by General Walker and had e sanction of the secretary of the ioterior. The amendment was de- clared rejected amid great conf The committee rose snd the bill, as amended, was reportzd to the house. The previous question was seconded, snd at 6:06 p. m. the houss adjourned till Monday, when the amendments and bill will be voted on. DEATH IN THE WELL. An Eldorado, Kansas, Farmer Meets With His Death On His Descent Into His Well. A Lad Who is Let Down to Recover the Body Also Be- comesa Victimto the Deadly Gasses. Special dispatch to Tus Bax. ‘E1porapo, May 29, 1 aym.—George W. Fiovees,'an 010" citieen of this® 81 been blasting a well on p, and yesterday his wife and a youog son et him down bya rope and bucket to the bottom. In a moment he called to them todraw him up, which_they proceeded todo. He had been drawn up buta few feet, however, when he fell back dead. A neighbor's son, Frank Waite, was immediately sent for and was let _down with a rope_in order that he might recover the less boay of Mr. Pickens. Mr. Waite wasdown but & moment when he called to be drawn up. At twenty feet from the botton he fell from the bucket, fracturing his skull on the rocks, and in filteen minutes after talling was dead. FOREIGN EVENTS, BEOKEN BROKER. Special Dispateh to Tus Bas. Loxpox, May 28—10 p. m.—Fred- erick Sharpe, stock broker, bas failed. JENNY'S LUCK. Jenny Howland won the oaks at Epsom. PAROLE DEFEATED. The gold cup was wor: by Fashion, biunbout one length; Parole second, ter Kildare third. ANOTHER FAILURE. Messrs. Martin Shiels & Co. of city, geveral merchsnts and _rice cleanere, have failed, with liabilities amounting to 10,000 pounds -urlinf. The house was an old and higbly respected firm, but it now ap for some time they have been 3.,5,,. business at » heavy loss. This failure following on the heels of a few others that have recently happened, causes some anxiety apd apprehension, and the bankera are inclined to_scrutinize ‘more carefully the paper offered them for discount. HIS LAST ROLE. George Honey, the actor, is dead. ing Mr. Parnell made an unsuccessful endeavor to reduce the secret service had | money to two divisions. A FORCED LOAN. A dispatch from Calentia says ‘that Abdul Rabman has imposed a forced foan on Turkestan and has stopped all commerce ill it is paid. THE NEW MINISTER. Mr. Goschen, the Eritish mioi has arrived at Constantinople. THE ALBANIANS APPEAL. The Albanians have to Mr. Gladstone for sympathy and sup- port. 'NIHILISTS' SENTENCES MODIFIED, Special Dispatch to the Bee. Sr. PETERSBURG, May 29—1 2. m.— All of the recent mihilista’ sentences have been considerably modified. RUSSIA HESITATES. Special Dispateh to Tax Brx. Berux, May 20 — 1 a m— Raussia still hesitates to take part in the Greek conference to bs held in this city. ANOTHER COUNT GONE. Count Zichy Ferroris, who was wounded in a duel with Count Stephen Karolyi, at Pesth, on Monday, died yesterday. ter, TEE PRUSSIAN DIET. The May laws bill was debated in the Prusian diet yesterdsy. Herr Van Putt Kammer supported the bill while Hans Falk and Widhorst op- psedit. The debate then adjourned. THE ULTRAMONTAINRS. Herr Windhorat, although at pres- ent opposing the May lawa bill said, in a debate yesterdsy, that the ultra- montaine party had suspended final Judgment. THE DECLINE OF FRENCH COMMUNISM, Bpecial dispatch to The Bee Paxs, May 29, 1 5. m.—The weak- ness of the communist element in ths present assembly wai demonstrated yesterday in & somewhat ludicrous maoner. M. Clemenceatt brought forward a question respecting the ‘measures which wero taken by the po- lice 0n last Sunduy to interfera with and disj .he communist demon- stration which was attempted on that day. The question was addressed to the ministry and requested them to state why these measures were adopt- ed, and M. Clemenceatt added to his proposed question amotion, setting forth that the aesembly regretted that the government had no confidence in the good conduct of the people, but pursued a policy of represeion and of iuterterence with the expression of public opinion. After the very brief debate, whickiwas marked by virulence on the part of the communistic mem- bers, and by gocd natured irony from the members of the left and left cen- tre, M. Clemenceatt’s motion was de- faated by a vote of 30 to 3L The an- nouncement of the result was receivcd in the assembly and galleries by cheers and derisive laughter. ST. GOTHARD TUNNEL. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Bee. . Panis, May 29, 1 a. m.—Portions of the St. Gothard tunnel, where there are formations of a porous whitestone have several times collapsed, the last tame crushing through six feet of gravite wall. Itis fewel that the tunoel must now takea wide course in order to avoid the whitestone for- mation, and a very long delay is threat- ened. DE LESSEPS IN ENGLAND. ‘Special dispatch to THs Brs. Loxpoy, Mey 29—1 a. m.—M. DeLesseps will address a great meet- ing at the Liverpool town hallon canal. THE “AMERICA’S” BOATS. Fpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, May 29, 1 3. m—Another of the steamer *“America’s” boats has been picked up, leaving culy one mis- sing. HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN FRANCE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Eee. Muawsgmues, May 29, 1 a. m.—The mail_coxch running between Solon and St. Martin de Giau was stopped to-dsy by highwaymen, the driver maurdered and two thousand letters stolen. HENRY HAMLIN HEMPED For the Murder of a Prison ‘Watchman, Henry Hamlin Swiogs at Hartford. Bpecial Dispatch to The Beo. Hazrrorp, Conn., May 20—1 a. m.—Henry Hamlin was hung in the county jail of this city yosterday, for the murder of Watchman Shipman, in thestate prison st Wetherafield, in September, 1877. Hamlin and Wm. Allen, were pris- oners and were engaged in attempting to escape when Shipman discovered them avd was shot. Both men had loaded pistols and each denied firing the shot. Both of the men had sev- eral trials. Allen was at one time under sentence of death, but was subsequently found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced for life, but Hamlin was in_prison for burglary. He entered under an ss- sumed name, Hamlin, and his real name he refused to give. Last night he slept soundly from 1:15 a. m. to 5a. m. At eight in the morning, mass was celebrated for the dying man by Fathers Hugh and Lynch in the jail chapel. Ten minutes befora 11:30 Sheriff Seymour, the condemned man, two priests and two deputies, entered the yard in which 150 spectators were- assembled, and proceeded to the gal- lows. It was the cme upon which Edwin Hayt was hung in Bridgeport two weeks ago. On the scaffold Hamlin said, clearly and without ap- parent emotion: **We never had any intention of killing Shipman or doing hodily injury. ope God wiil for- gi as freely as I do now, Mr. heriff.” The rops was then adjusted and at 11:40 the dr«g fell. Death ‘was instantaneous. mlins’ body was buried in the Hartford [Roman Catholic Cemetery. Moonshiners Arrested. ‘Special Dispatch to Tix INpraNarouss, May 29, 1a m.— Eight alleged moonsbiners from the mountain fastnesses of Crawford coun- ty have been arrested, and_those una- ble to furnish $1,000 bunds are now lyingin jail at Leavenworth. The gang is charged with various viltainics 1n addition to their moonshine crook- ednass. About two months ago their suspicions rested upona man named Wm. Saltsgaven, whom they believed bad given evidence to the grand jury of Orawford county. On the night of the 7th of April, no less than forty des- peradoes visited his house and broke doors. After brutally mal- ing his wife and daughter they seized Saltsgaven and tied a rope around his feet and dragged bim from the houss, and across a brook to a treo some distance away, to which they tied hi then whipped him ory awitches. After whip- ping him,the brutal wretches dragged the man, lacerated, hruitedand bleed- ing as he was, over jageed rocks back to his house. Not having yet satis- fied their vengamnce they took a quan- tity of axle nd smeared it over his hesd and face and followed up their indignity by holding his head for several minutes ina feather bed which they had ripped open. Hase Ball. ‘Bpacial Diepatch to The Bee. The [following games of bass ball were played May 28th: AxBaxy, May 29; 1 a. m.—Albany, 3; Buffalos, 4. . 'Wasaisorox, May 29.—1 a. m.— Nationals, 5; Baltimores, 2. Game on account of rain. et Cremated Solee. ‘Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Rocaestes, N: Y., May 28, 10p. m.—Wallace's tannery_and shoe fac. tory burned_to-day. 50,000; i Four hundred :::dl are thrown ont of employment, FORLORN LEADERS. A Feverish Feeling Observ- able Among the Fol- lowers of Grant, The Power and Plunder Policy Fails to Unite a Sufficiency of Dele- gates. And an Ambassador is Hur- ried to Galena on an Im- portant Mission. A Final Attempt to be Made to Catch the Outgoing Tides. But Are Refused the Hall By the City Authorities. ‘Washburne or Edmunds Con- sidered the Favored Ones. Maine Sends Word That They Are Coming, Two Hun- dred Strong. Lol ONLY A RUMOR. Special dispatch to]Tam Bax. Cuicaco, May 28—4 p. m.—One of the reporta in circulation last even- ing was to the effect that several of the leading Grant managers had beld a meeting at the postoffice, in the course of which the ex-president’ chances had been canvassed and pro- nounced poor, and relinquished the hope of _nominating the general, ion. | Monday on the subject of the Panama | Measures had then been taken to res- cua the defeat of Blaine. Little credit was given the rumor. GBANT STOCK TUMBLES. The one thing observable from the general run’ of conversation was the knowledge that, with the crowd at least, Grant stock had slighily fallen. A disposition was noted yesterday to- ward a combination upon Washburne or Edmunds, the inclination of the Blaine men being decidedly in that |8 direction. Blaine is no longer regar® ded by the rank and file as the proba- ble success. -On the office floor of the Palmer House Grant is doubted, and both sides are talking of a second choice with an openness that bodes no | ¢ good to the chief contestants. Thi is much speculation snd gomsip concerning John Russell Young’s trip’ to Ghlena, ML it is asserted by some who, though opposed to Grant, are not given to wild flights of imagination, that Young is entrust- ed with an important and delicate mission, to announce to Grant that his chances for receiving the nomination next Wednesday are improbable, if not impossible, and that the best course for him to pursue would be to write a lotter withdrawing his name to beread to the convention when his name is presented. ALL FOR GRANT. It is announced that a grest mass meeting of the Grant men will be held at the exposition building next Monday evening to offset the Certral Music Hall meeting of last Wedne: day evening, and to ratify the action of the Illinois state convention. Cameron was taken il yesterday with scitaica, and was confined to his room all the afternoon. This morning he felt much better, and began work in | yestcrd: the exeoutive committee room at an early hour, together with Senator Keogh and few other members of the committee. A Delicate Mission. John Russell Young has gone over. to Galena, to spend a dsy or two with General Grant. FRESH ARRIVALS, Among this mornings arrivals are Marshal Jewell, Pinchbeck and “Big- ger-man-than-old-Geant,” Fitz Hugh. OFF YOR CHICAGO. Special Dispatchies to TheBes. Cmicago, IIL, May 28, 4 p. m.— The Journal's Washington special saya: Senator Saulsbury, chairman of the committes on priviieges and elections, consented to an arrange- ment by which the Kellogg cave will not be called up again until after the Chicago convention, so that no advan- tage will be taken of Kellogg and other republican senators, who will be awsy from the city next week. Kellogg, Conkling, Blair, Bruce and Hoar leave to-night for Chicago, Carpenter left this morning. About one-fourth of the republican members of the house will go to Chicago. An intimate friend of Schurz says he will resign immediately if Grant is nomi- nated and advocate the nomination of Bayard by the democrats. Nevada for Tilden. Special Dispatch to The Bee. 8ax Fraxcisco, May 28, 1p. m.— The democratic state convention *of Nevada met yestorday and by a vote of 58 t036 declared Tilden the choice of the party. The personal preler- encesare as follows: Tilden 3, Thur- man 4 and field 1. ‘Special Dispatch to The ises, £ e convention; deigaten it Lates, friends of candidates and news- paper correspondents. The P T T e ight with gentiomaa S e the sitaationand speculating as to the #iure, Nicelooking sirangers, with Pricé Five Cents ’ = important mien, often sccompanied | by Iadies, aro to be sesn in all parts of | the city, but chisfly about the busi- | ness centre and cipal hotels. In b L e e one 0 convention discuwed. _The talk is generally good natared, with nt indifference as to which of the leading candidates wins, Occasios , however, an out- and-ont Blaine, it or Sherman ‘man will give v-tt:hhvin';uin no ancertain mong the prom- et rials wek Sonator Fiochach, of Louisisna, & member of the national committee, and a strong Grant man. He argnes’ that the Grant bolters in Louisiana were justified because the central committes was not allowed to pass. credentials and make out theroll before the convention met. The regular convention gave seven Graut detegates, but Mr. Piuchback says they are going int> the conven- g sixteen is acompanicd by a plessant spoken creole, named T.T. Allyn, who in- dorsed his sentiments, except that he only claimed Louisiana and Florids. Ex--Governor Warmoutb, who isat the Gardner House, takes a_different view. He ssys Pinobbeck and Butler wanted to make people believe they controlled the state and could send a solid Grant delegation, when, when in fact they conld not. They did not live up to the agreement; we wanted harmony aud hence planned the comj promise. We knew we could not glve a single electcral vote, but hope to have somelofluence in the nomination. Mr. Heusted, a politicisn from Brooklyn, expresses himself very g vely, that the people of New ork are oppsed to Grant. A dispatch from Syracose says that the Maine and New Hampshire dele- gations, numbering sbout 200 persons, i train of six day. They ate principally for Blaine the cosches besra a streamer with Blaine’s name on it. Ex-Governor Panghburn, of New Jorsey, and several others from _that stato, have arrived. Also Gen. Pres- cott, of New Hampshire, Congross- man Platte, of New York, and ex- Governor Anthony, of Kansas. THE GRANT MERTING. A Grant ratification mecting s to take place at the exposition building Monday night. Among the speakers will be Senators Roscoe Conkling, J. Donald Cameron, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, of New York; Chauncey L Filley, of Missouri; John C. New, of Indiavapolis; Senator Logan, Robert T. Lincoln, Stephen A. Doug: lass, Emory A. Storrs and Leonard t {says a quorum of the blicam committeo will b That they will take the management of affairs out of the sub-committee and prevent the ratifi- cation meeting at the exposition building for Gront. It ia reported hat Secretsry Reynolds, of Grant or “ang-Grant,” will eallowed iu the Exposition 'bu®Ming until after | the convention. The executive com: mittee had formed this determination Iast week when the application by anti-Grant men was madeand refused. The contract with the national com- mitteo provided for the u building only for a convention. committee wasresponsible for $4,000,- 000 worth of property, and did not propose to let in any crowd that would, perhaps, b disorderlyand un- manageable. Nothing could compel the committees to recede from their posi- tion, and they would use all the forco necossary to_enforce their decision, Blaine men have appointed colored Blaine followers in the ity to act ava commitiee of recepticn for the south- emn colored delegates. They expect that some of the Grant delegates may it ol Vameth frome i i It is said that they intend to open & togular colored delegae headquariar. Washburne’s friends opened_their headquartess at the Grand Pacific to- ight. Don | nigh Blaine. Special Dispatch 10 The Bes. New York, May 29, 1 8. m.—Sen- ator Blaine started for Washingtor .1t was his intention of re- maining in Washiogton all next week, but previous to leaving this city he received a number of telegrams from his 'mmhoduu friends,now at Chicago, urging the necessity of his being pre- sentin that city; claiming that unlees he did 8o, his chances for receiving the nomination would be greatly les- shned. Theysay if he will only go on the floor ot the convention he will be able to brrak down any sharp prac- tice resoated to in favor of Grant by Conkling, Logen and Cameron. M. Blaine consulted with many of his feiends in this city and without saying positively whether he will go to Chica- o or not, he left with the impressi he would leave Washington for CI gof to-day, s0as to be on hand early Monday morning. New York Greenbackers. Special dispatch to The Bee. WargrTows, May 29—1 a. m.— Delegates were appointed and in- ntmlrd to "vote anE. P. AN in fl esident, at the Chi atio gmh:'kmnvufiom ?go rese- lutions were adopted. —————— ELECTRIC BRIEFS, Spocial Dispatches to The Bee. The authorities of Washington have debarred a number of New York swindlers from the use of the mails for money orders and registered let- ters. Mrs. Laura N. Getchell, of Daven- port, In., acka for divorce. Husband squandering property originally worth $100,000 on wine and fast women. Horace Kruckile, banker, of Day- ton, O., suicided yesterday. Relig- tous enthusiasm is assigned as the cause, The West Point “inquiry ended last night. The court will give its opinion to Gen. Schofield, who will transmit it to the war department. Seventy-six cases of supstroke re- ported in New York since Monday. Thirty-two have resulted fatally. Twelve deaths occurred yesterdav. The following were the movements of vessels on yesterdsy, May 27: oNew Yox, May 29-1 8 m.— Goase, City of Brussels; THE LATEST NEWS. The Very Latest Tele- grams, up to 4 p. m. Fatal Collision Accident on the Wilmington & iy 2 ble Condition ofthe Hos- tile Sioux in the North. Suffering Stoux. Special Dispatch toThe Bex.. Fr, Busosn, M. T., May 28, 4p. m.—Capt. Butten, of the United States srmy, has returned to Ft. Bu- ford from Poplar Creek agency, whith- er he was pseut by General Hazen to present the terms on which the government would receive the surrender of the hostile Sioux now stationed at that place. As the cap- tain had no food or tobacco to the savages, he could not induce them to talk. They are hungry, poorly clad, and tired of war, and will in due time accept the demand of Gen. Hazen for unconditional surrender. Fatal Collision. Special Dispatch to The Bee. READING, Pa., May 28--4 p. m.— About 6 o’clock this morping a terri ble accident. occurred on the Wilming- ton and Northern railroad, near mi railroad station, about four miles from this city. The southward bound passenger train collided with tho northward bound freight train, wrecking both locomotives and ipjuring some twelve persons, four of whom were ladies. Several Ppersons injured were seriously hurt, and one of them, a young man, who was badly crushed about the waist and head, is not expected to live. Kenturky Regulators Surrender. Special Dispatch 10 The Bee. LousviLie, May 20—1 ». m.—A special to The Louisville Commercial from Catleburg, says that four hun- dred regulators came into Louisa yesterday aud gave themselves up. They also gave the names of eight hundred others of Lawrence cunty. These regulators have been acting at their pleasure with mea arrested in this section for months past, opening jails and defying courte. No further trouble is apprehended now that they bow to the law. Knockers. Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. Burrato, May 29, 1 a. m.—Last night, John Dena'dson, of Chicago, has | 30d Blutt Boyd, of Buffalo, fought with hard gloves at Shelby’s. Don- aldson_vanquished. Boyd in the first round in 2} minutes. Both men unded hard and the firat blows rought blood. After a hard fight, Donaldson knocked Boyd down, and thelatter failed to come to time. Kearney Released. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bas. Sax Fraxcisco, May 29 —10 p. m.—Dennis Kearaey was released to- day and_was escorted into the city by Sheriff Desmond and other friends. A mesting will bo held on the Saad t. LATER. ‘Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Sax Fraxosco, May 20—1 a. m.— Dennis Kearney’s followers attached & rope to the barouche and forming & procession drew him tarough the principal streets, hooting and groan- ing at the papers that opposed the Sand Lot party. The procession numbered about 50, with about the same number accompanying on the sidewalks. Forgery Facts Coming 10 Light. ’-&l Disgatch to Tas Ban. New York, May 29—1 a. m.—In- spector Byrnes was very busy at the police headquarters yesterdsy investi- gating cluen in the great forgery cases, in which Hi d Walsh, ;who were arrested by Pinkerton’s Thursday, in Reading Pa-, are said to be concern- ed. Two or three times during the day the inspector was closeted in close conference with superintendent Wal- ling and Inspector Murray. They re- fused to speak about the matter under discussion, bt admitted that before night the particulars of a remarkable story might be told. A large quant ty of copper-plates and forgers’ tools were removed during the afterneon from the iner office to the cell oppo- site. Some very interesting dovelop- ments are expected. The Murderers’ Bullet. Kaxxaxee, IIL., May 28,1 s m.— Dr. Mellville, of Peotone, shot and instantly killed M. Fink, s young merchant of this place, last night, in the heat of a political discussion. The murderer was arrested and taken to Joliet. To the Memory of Tom Moore. ‘Specia! dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, May 28, 1. m.-Thou- sands of people witnessed the unveil- ing of the memorisl bust of Thomas -| Moore, in Central Park, yesterdsy afternoon. _ The bust s of bronze, three feet high, and the features are a fac simile of correct portaits of the Tt is mounted on a granite pe- destal, nine feet high, After the i troduction of the sculptor, Dennis B, Sheang to the people, the Hon. George Shea presented «he bust to the city in a brief_address. Mayor Cooper re- sponded in appropriate term Big Fire. Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Bax. D.(‘r’nmAn,qu 29,'”1“- m.— use’ large three-story brick cooper shop, 6wned by the Cincinnati Cooper- age association and situsted on *the river read, about four miles below, wasentirely destroyed by fireyestorday afternon. Loss, $05,000; insured for $75,000. The fire staried in the dry house in some unknown way, Wemer's saloon next door, received about $1000 damage. Good Templars in Session. Special Dispatch toThe Bes. ived — Zealand, Antwfi' Bu: The ive: v and State of Alabams, York. Bajled, I’md'w' ew ‘g, oeg &fy entered jthe ball and reated himself beside the Pennsylvania delegation. He was greeted with long continued applause by the members. ‘The Bmigrant®Boom. Special dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, Ml{?@— a. m.—The steamer ‘Zoaland” came in yesterday from Antwerp, bringing 602 emigrant pussengers, all of whom were Ger- mans except about twenty, who are French. Nearly the whole party were supplied with ticketa for the far west, and Jeft last night. A Printer in {Trouble, Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, May 20—1 & m.— Inspector Bymes, of the central, yesterday arrested Wm. Wehmyer, & pru.\(:r dnmg iu-i:;-;:l at 551 Pearl street, on a charge of being the prinfer of forged [notes on the Phi- pany, on searching Wehmyers office the officers found nine lithographic stones, from ome of which the five- dollar counterfeit notes had been printed, others ropresented other forged notes. The work was well ex- ecnted, snd must have cost considera- ble money. The prisoner, who has heretofore borne an excellent reputa- tion, was taken to court in the ater- noon, and remanded for further ex- amiuation. ————— MARKETS Y TELEGRAPH Chicago Produce. Cnicago, May 28, OPENING QUOTATIONS. ‘Wheat—81 04 bid for June; $1 00} for July. Corn—36}c bid for June; 36§@363c for July; 36} for August. CLOSING QUOTAT/ONS. Wheat 81 13§ bid for May; 81 02§ for June; 99} for July. Corn—37c bid for May; 35% June; 35§c for July; 36c for August. Oats—35¢ bid for May; 30fc for June; 283@28{c for July. St. Louls Live Stock Market. Sr. Louts, May 28. Cattle— Quiet aud unchanged; choice to fancy shipping steers, $4 50 @4 60; fair to good, $4 10@4 40; butchers’ steers, 3 80@4 00; grass Texans, $2 50@3 50; wintered do., 83 00@3 60; cows and heifers, $2 75@ 325. Recelpts, 1,000 head. Sheep—Steady and unchanged; g‘aggmfl, 83 25@4 00; wooled, $3 50@ Milwaukee ¥roduce Market MiLvsvkEs, May 26. Wheat—Strong; oponed ;'a igher, closed steady; No, 1 hard, $1 08; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1 04}; No. 2 Milwau- kee,81 013; May,81 01;June, $102}; July, §1 02}; No. 3 Milwaukee, 89c; No. 4, 823; rejected, 65c. Corn — Fairly active and a shade higher; No. 2, 36}c. Oats—Firm and higher; No. 2, 3lc. Rye—Lower; No. 1, 79¢. 70?.-1.;,_17..”»‘1«1; No. 2 fall, 70@ c. St. Louls Produce. ° Sr. Loums, May 28. ‘Wheat—Unsettled and lower; No. 2 red, 81 06§@1 07} for cash; 1 06i@ 109 for May; $1013@1 03} for June; 92c for July; 96jc for August; ie; at 94c for the year; No. 3 do, 0L Corn—Lower; 35§@364o for cash; 3fiic for May; 34}@34fo for June; 343c for August. Oats—Dull; 31jc for cash; 30o for June. Rye—Dull at 80c bid. Barley—No market. Whisky--$1 08. Pork—Fairly active at $10 25 bid for cash; $10 36} for June. Lard—Dull at $6 374c. Chicago/Live Stoci Marxet Unto'Srock Yarps, May 28. Hogs—Receipts about 20,000 hesd; opened quiet with steady rates, but weakened late, and sales were bc off; mixed packing, $385@410; choice 262!0'!; $415@4 35 ; light, 84 C0@ Cattle—Receipts about, 7100 head; market very dull and prices 10@150 lower; large proportion of choice n: tive and corn-fed western cattle; com: mon to choice natives, $390@4 60; western, 33 65@4 20; butchers’ steers, 3 60@4 00; cows, $2 00G3 50; grass Texans thin at §2 40; all grades of heavy cattle very dull and many left over. Sheep—Receipts, about 1000; no shipping demand; common to_fair, £2 5063 50; geod to choice shorn, $4 0034 75; lambs, per head, $2 50 Sl b e New York Produce. New Yok, May 28. Wheat—No, 2 red, cash and May, 1@20 better; other kinds in buyers' favor; ungraied spring, $1 133, No. 3 spring, 81 11@1 12}; No. 2 spring, 12031 21; ungraded red, $121@ 127; No. 2red $1 4161 42}; mixed yiater, $126]; No. 1 white, $128}3 7. Corn—Firm; ungraded, 5 N0 5, 12450, wmerSiet o3 543@554c; No. 2 white, 58c; Jellow western, 52@68c. Osts—Heavy; mixed western, 42@ 45¢; white western, Provisions—Demand fair aud mar- bephrm. Eges—Steady at 104@11, Pork—Quisty mmw,lfi Beef—Quict and uncha Gt fi:fi"‘&?“ and wesk: clear middles, $6 62}; short clear, 87} 4 Lard—Lower and less active steam, $6 90G6 92). Butter—Daull; 7@16c. Cheese—Steady at 10@12c. Whisky—Nominal at §1 13@1 15. The River. . The river has fallen eight inches during the past twenty-four hours, and is now at an unusually low stage for this season of the year. The June rise is over due,—[Yankton Press, The river foll something over four inches at this city yesterday. rise was evidently only from the 1aina on the lower rivers. ‘h. river lsmow fwg!-fonr l:ch- above extreme low water mar] to the kept by Sanborn & fonm—[fls City Journal. ——— § o S o g e . 3 WARTIN = Has ‘recstved ey e ; prime Y goode. Tou lowest in 3 19V STREET. P. T To the Public. Special Notice CAUTION It has come to my knowledge that certain would-be rival show- LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- fi as the Following Price st: 10 1w ot A 3 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 ha Coflee for. Young Hyson Tea per Ib, 30 ‘o'ong Tea per Ib, 30 to. Japan T 3 men, having no reputation of |Sa their own, are making disrepu- table efforts to avail themselves of the reputation which I have honestly earned during the past forty years, by kesping faith with the public, performing all my pronises, and ADVERTIS- ING NOTRING WHICH I LO 10 Ibe. best Valencia Raisina. 7 Raisi NOT EXHIBIT. Some of these dishonest fellows claim to be related to me, and set reports afloat, in an under- hand way, that I have an inter-1: est in their petty shows, in order |s to give them a character which they do not merit, thus deceiving the public, and making me re- sponsible for exhibitions which arein no way worthy of public regard. Now, I wish to state, emphat- ically, that I have no connsction with any show or exhibit'on in the world except my own and E ONLY GREATEST S90W on EARTH, which will exhibit in OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 30, One Day Only, and which merits—and has re- ceived—the unqualified appro- bation of the Press and Pub ic ‘wherever it has been exhibit-d. I fear no rivalry. 1 recognize no opposition. I pledge my personal word and'my protessional reputation that my CREATEST SHOW ON EARTH for this season is the best ex ‘hibitiop, in all its departments Iever put before the public, and is, I repeat, the ONLY ex- hibition with which I am con- nected, or in which I have any interest whatever. After leaving Chicago, my Greatest Show on Earth will visit the principal Cities and towns in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,Jowa, NEBRASKA, Colorado and Missouri, giving the same performances, with the same Novel Features and the same Programme as given in Chicago, New York, Brook- lyn, Boston and other cities, WBEEEBEREE.3833888 el ket J. B. FRENCH & (0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farpham Street, OMAEA, NHB. W. R. BENNETT & C0’8 COLUMN Remember that you can now buy Goods of us at Unheard of Low Prices as indicated below. A LARGE VARIETY OF i Job Lot Gools scld at 3c, be, 8o e cach article. PFFEES & SPICES, an 1 sold nnder a full guar- Brownat I5e, 30c, 2 25c, and_Gilt- Javaat e per pound; Ground Coffee at 18e, o, 4 our Superious Crusbed Coffe at 25 pos SPICES—The most complets assortment in Omaha aud st prices below ail competitors. oy, “BAKING POWDER 150 and upward. FLAYORING EXTRACTSA! S por bottle apan S Ge. Pepper Sauce, and Frumch Mustard, Mop_ Handlss, 15c. Axle for 16e. ‘orn Starch, 83 per pound. ‘where thousands were unable to gain admiesion, notwith- |5 oc. standing the immense capacity of my vest Pavilions of Patent French Water-Proof Canvas. The Public’s Obt. Servant, Tobacco and Cigars. Blackwell & Day's Durbam at 50c per 1 Fine Cut at o0c por 3 P. T. BARNUM.| PIANO TUNING AND REGULATING BY A Competent New York Tuner. Urgans repaired and regulated. Orders Left at WYMAN'S BOOK STORE, 530 Fifteenth St.,near Postoffice, promptly attended o THE ONLY PLAGE ' £od smorimencof 0 BOOTS AND SHOES At & LOWER PIGURE than st ‘any other shoe house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS; SHOES MADE TO ORDER . perfect 8t gusrsnteed. Trices <7y reason bie dectl-ly NEBRASK A | VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9th and 10tk St., OMAHA. First distilled Wine Vinegar of an Pri o oy retal: ENNST KREDS, tebim Macause. " UNO. G. JACOBE, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Ko, 1417 Farnbam St., Old Stand of Jacob Gia ORDERS BY TELWGRAPH SOLICITE o7 », B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT Deater in Foreign and oy Lard, Fremn Fab, NEW GROCERY 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with OHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. 7. H. BERGEN. 2#~Cash paid_for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the oity. spl7-1m nov.6m Weallow noone to undersell us. Superior quality of Syrups at 706 per gallow, #2350 por keg. LAUNDRY SOAFS sokd 4t bot: DRIED FLUITS, extra quaiity at CKACKERS, best in market and a8 o ch also ad.Jod the following goods o our h we propose to sell cheap. phor Gum, White Wax, Sulphur, Borax, Awmons, Mimtie Cubebs, Paria Whtar Wi Cuttle ¥ish Bone, Sage, Thyme, Marjoram, : Caraway feed, Sulpbur Camphor and Tar Soave. And an Immense Variety of Other Goods too Numer- oas to mention, which we pledge ourselves to sell cheaper than other Dealors. Dow't Forget It, aud give na » call. Exam- ine goods and compare prices. ial rates to parties azaln. Orders from Sp-macile, Quinine P lis, SweetOil, Castor Oil, Machino Gil, Mustari S REMEMBER OVR NUMBER, 113 North Fifteenth, adjoining L. B. Williams & Son, Dry Goods Store, Omaha, Neb. W. R. BENNETT & CO. MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh and Salt Moats o a7l kinds constant on band, pr.ces ressonable. Vegetabies in seas on. Food defiversd to any part of the dity. W A ny e Y MAX MONYOISIN, FUR TANNER 219 12TH STREET. AW _#T O Noar Farnbazs